Lets clean house and go after this guy..

#1
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TN125

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#1
I would love have this guy coaching our offense with Chavis coaching the defense. Here's just a few of Mike Leach's accomplishments.

For two years at Kentucky under Mumme, Leach coached the Kentucky "Air Raid" offense that was one of the most explosive in Southeastern Conference history. Under Mumme and Leach, the Kentucky offense set six NCAA records, 41 Southeastern Conference records and 116 school records in 22 games.

Kentucky's offense produced more than 500 yards of total offense in seven separate games, including a school-record 801 against Louisville.

Prior to coming on board at Texas Tech, Leach, in just one season at Oklahoma, directed a Sooner offense that went from one of the worst in the Big 12 Conference to one of the best.

Leach guided an Oklahoma offense that went from 11th in the Big 12 in 1998 to first in 1999 and 101st in the nation to 11th. In just one year, OU's total offense numbers improved from 293.3 to 427.2 yards per game.

Oklahoma went from last to first in the Big 12 in passing offense in one year, from 107th in the country to ninth. Under Leach, the Sooners improved from 109.9 yards passing per game to 321.7 yards per game.

In 1998, Oklahoma was last in the Big 12 and 101st in the country in scoring offense at 16.7 points per game. In 1999, the Sooners improved to second in the league and eighth in the country in scoring at 36.8 points per game, an increase of just over 20 points per game.

I remember when he was at Kentucky with Hal Mumme and we had to always outscore them to win, because we hardly ever stopped them. With our talent running his offense and Chavis coaching the defense we
would be feared by many.
 
#2
#2
Originally posted by TN125@Oct 10, 2005 11:50 PM
I would love have this guy coaching our offense with Chavis coaching the defense.  Here's just a few of Mike Leach's accomplishments.

For two years at Kentucky under Mumme, Leach coached the Kentucky "Air Raid" offense that was one of the most explosive in Southeastern Conference history. Under Mumme and Leach, the Kentucky offense set six NCAA records, 41 Southeastern Conference records and 116 school records in 22 games.

Kentucky's offense produced more than 500 yards of total offense in seven separate games, including a school-record 801 against Louisville.

Prior to coming on board at Texas Tech, Leach, in just one season at Oklahoma, directed a Sooner offense that went from one of the worst in the Big 12 Conference to one of the best.

Leach guided an Oklahoma offense that went from 11th in the Big 12 in 1998 to first in 1999 and 101st in the nation to 11th. In just one year, OU's total offense numbers improved from 293.3 to 427.2 yards per game.

Oklahoma went from last to first in the Big 12 in passing offense in one year, from 107th in the country to ninth. Under Leach, the Sooners improved from 109.9 yards passing per game to 321.7 yards per game.

In 1998, Oklahoma was last in the Big 12 and 101st in the country in scoring offense at 16.7 points per game. In 1999, the Sooners improved to second in the league and eighth in the country in scoring at 36.8 points per game, an increase of just over 20 points per game.

I remember when he was at Kentucky with Hal Mumme and we had to always outscore them to win, because we hardly ever stopped them.  With our talent running his offense and Chavis coaching the defense we
would be feared by many.
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yep!!!
 
#3
#3
that offense with our defense. Can you say championships?
 
#4
#4
Guys, I agree that we need to get someone who can give our offense a system to suceed with. But, I'm telling you coach PF will not abandon RS until his own job is on the line. As long as we fill the stadium and the money keeps pouring in, the administration at UT will keep going with status quo. Alot of it has to do with m-o-n-e-y. PF is a "good-ol-boy" in a "good-ol-system".
 
#5
#5
Originally posted by TN125@Oct 10, 2005 11:50 PM
I would love have this guy coaching our offense with Chavis coaching the defense.  Here's just a few of Mike Leach's accomplishments.

For two years at Kentucky under Mumme, Leach coached the Kentucky "Air Raid" offense that was one of the most explosive in Southeastern Conference history. Under Mumme and Leach, the Kentucky offense set six NCAA records, 41 Southeastern Conference records and 116 school records in 22 games.

Kentucky's offense produced more than 500 yards of total offense in seven separate games, including a school-record 801 against Louisville.

Prior to coming on board at Texas Tech, Leach, in just one season at Oklahoma, directed a Sooner offense that went from one of the worst in the Big 12 Conference to one of the best.

Leach guided an Oklahoma offense that went from 11th in the Big 12 in 1998 to first in 1999 and 101st in the nation to 11th. In just one year, OU's total offense numbers improved from 293.3 to 427.2 yards per game.

Oklahoma went from last to first in the Big 12 in passing offense in one year, from 107th in the country to ninth. Under Leach, the Sooners improved from 109.9 yards passing per game to 321.7 yards per game.

In 1998, Oklahoma was last in the Big 12 and 101st in the country in scoring offense at 16.7 points per game. In 1999, the Sooners improved to second in the league and eighth in the country in scoring at 36.8 points per game, an increase of just over 20 points per game.

I remember when he was at Kentucky with Hal Mumme and we had to always outscore them to win, because we hardly ever stopped them.  With our talent running his offense and Chavis coaching the defense we
would be feared by many.
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umm..how many SEC championships did he win at KY. And the Big 12 is not the SEC, so I hold no value to his work at OU.
 
#6
#6
Originally posted by secfanclub@Oct 11, 2005 6:29 AM
Guys, I agree that we need to get someone who can give our offense a system to suceed with.  But, I'm telling you coach PF will not abandon RS until his own job is on the line.  As long as we fill the stadium and the money keeps pouring in, the administration at UT will keep going with status quo.  Alot of it has to do with m-o-n-e-y.  PF is a "good-ol-boy" in a "good-ol-system".
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Those are facts, nothing is going to change now or in Feb or even in May
 
#7
#7
Originally posted by secfanclub@Oct 11, 2005 6:29 AM
Guys, I agree that we need to get someone who can give our offense a system to suceed with.  But, I'm telling you coach PF will not abandon RS until his own job is on the line.  As long as we fill the stadium and the money keeps pouring in, the administration at UT will keep going with status quo.  Alot of it has to do with m-o-n-e-y.  PF is a "good-ol-boy" in a "good-ol-system".
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Nice swing at it? What is a good ol boy? HAZARD County took place in Ga, But exists in KY. Contract extensions, arent handed out, arent you a breath of soiled air!
 
#9
#9
THE ABOVE SCENARIO WILL NEVER HAPPEN. but it would be incredible, hypothetically
 
#11
#11
I would love have this guy coaching our offense with Chavis coaching the defense. Here's just a few of Mike Leach's accomplishments.

For two years at Kentucky under Mumme, Leach coached the Kentucky "Air Raid" offense that was one of the most explosive in Southeastern Conference history. Under Mumme and Leach, the Kentucky offense set six NCAA records, 41 Southeastern Conference records and 116 school records in 22 games.

Kentucky's offense produced more than 500 yards of total offense in seven separate games, including a school-record 801 against Louisville.

Prior to coming on board at Texas Tech, Leach, in just one season at Oklahoma, directed a Sooner offense that went from one of the worst in the Big 12 Conference to one of the best.

Leach guided an Oklahoma offense that went from 11th in the Big 12 in 1998 to first in 1999 and 101st in the nation to 11th. In just one year, OU's total offense numbers improved from 293.3 to 427.2 yards per game.

Oklahoma went from last to first in the Big 12 in passing offense in one year, from 107th in the country to ninth. Under Leach, the Sooners improved from 109.9 yards passing per game to 321.7 yards per game.

In 1998, Oklahoma was last in the Big 12 and 101st in the country in scoring offense at 16.7 points per game. In 1999, the Sooners improved to second in the league and eighth in the country in scoring at 36.8 points per game, an increase of just over 20 points per game.

I remember when he was at Kentucky with Hal Mumme and we had to always outscore them to win, because we hardly ever stopped them. With our talent running his offense and Chavis coaching the defense we
would be feared by many.
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With that guy coaching, would it mean that the receivers actually catch those balls that have been hitting them in the hands and falling to the ground?

No coach on this big blue marble can survive in a passing game offense if the receivers can't catch the ball.
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#12
#12
Originally posted by KYVolFan@Oct 11, 2005 7:59 AM

With that guy coaching, would it mean that the receivers actually catch those balls that have been hitting them in the hands and falling to the ground?

No coach on this big blue marble can survive in a passing game offense if the receivers can't catch the ball.
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I think this argument is silly. Potential only takes a player so far, the a LARGE part of the rest has to do with good coaching. You would think by the way some people defend the coaches on here, you would think all a coach does is call plays on gameday. Look at what Texas Tech's coaches did to combat dropped passes, they got a tennis ball server and shoot it at at the wide recievers. Guess what, it worked! That is coaching, and finding ways to develop potential. Repeating on every Sunday morning show that "we are just a few mistakes away," or "excellent call by Randy, we just need to execute" is not coaching, but playcalling.
 
#13
#13
Everything rises and falls on coaching (leadership). Execution is as much an issue with coaching as is scheming and play calling. In any organization that requires performance, if an employee or team member is not performing properly they are retrained, disciplined, or encouraged, whatever works to get the results needed. Obviously our players have the skills or they would not be recruited to come here. Thats what coaching is all about - getting the players to play as a team-execution! It's the players that play the game and you can't blame the coaches is the biggest crock I have ever heard.
 
#14
#14
Just to add another point on Leach

Bob Stoops specifically went after him because he had the offensive scheme that Stoops felt was the hardest to stop when he was at Florida.
 
#15
#15
If we are scrapping everything and getting a new HC then Bobby Petrino would be my first choice. Mike Leach would be a close second.
 
#16
#16
We need to build an offense around our players, not build players around an offense. This way their talents are exposed, and can be used to 100%.
 
#17
#17
Originally posted by TN125@Oct 11, 2005 12:50 AM
I would love have this guy coaching our offense with Chavis coaching the defense.  Here's just a few of Mike Leach's accomplishments.

For two years at Kentucky under Mumme, Leach coached the Kentucky "Air Raid" offense that was one of the most explosive in Southeastern Conference history. Under Mumme and Leach, the Kentucky offense set six NCAA records, 41 Southeastern Conference records and 116 school records in 22 games.
.
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Not going to happen, you can knock Randy Sanders all you want, but he is playing the style of offense Phil wants. Phil would have to a 180 and give up control of the offense to someone else and be a head coach. I just dont see it happening.
 
#18
#18
Phil Fulmer will never ever coach at another school and i really don't think he would be considered by a NFL team given the tastes of owners and fans for exciting offenses ie. West Coast Offense etc. I don't see any contract extensions and raises coming in the future. It appears that like Bush he is in his lame duck term unless some unparalleled changes occur between the rest of this year and the end of next season. Fulmer was good for Tennessee and like Majors he will be remembered as a legend who gave us alot to be proud of and he should be applauded. IMO he is a very good man, very personable, very loyal, perhaps the best recruiter in the nation, but! unfortunately very stubborn to change. That's the only think that keeps him from achieving greatness at TN. he could have been the best!
 
#19
#19
Originally posted by bigdaddy@Oct 11, 2005 6:44 AM
umm..how many SEC championships did he win at KY.  And the Big 12 is not the SEC, so I hold no value to his work at OU.
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as of right now he doesnt have a defesnse. we do.
 
#20
#20
Per David Cutcliff...Randy Sanders is an offensive genious. I'm not kidding, Cutcliff said that. If Sanders is an offensive genious, then one thing that would be most beneficial to the team is to allow Randy Sanders to run the offense just like Phil allows Chavis to run the defense. I'd kill to see that happen. JMO...flame away!!!!
 
#22
#22
Originally posted by BHAMVOLFAN@Oct 11, 2005 2:29 PM
Per David Cutcliff...Randy Sanders is an offensive genious.  I'm not kidding, Cutcliff said that.  If Sanders is an offensive genious, then one thing that would be most beneficial to the team is to allow Randy Sanders to run the offense just like Phil allows Chavis to run the defense.  I'd kill to see that happen.  JMO...flame away!!!!
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Bobby Petrino is an offensive genious, Mike Leach is and offensive genious. Randy Sanders is just plain offensive. If he were the genious that Cut referenced why didn't Cut take him to Ole Miss, and why hasn't he been offered a job like every other Offensive genious in the country?
 
#24
#24
I don't know about genius but there may be some truth to Fulmer keeping Sanders reined in. Somewhere on this board i read that Randy admitted that he wanted to do more but Coach Fulmer has a more conservative philosophy.
 
#25
#25
Originally posted by VOL_AHOLIC@Oct 11, 2005 2:54 PM
bobby would be a great fit.

his accomplishments say enough: Bobby Bio
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If Petrino were here we would score at least 49 points per game. Period.
 
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